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via RacingNews365Isack Hadjar to Miss Spanish Grand Prix Due to InjuryIsack Hadjar will not participate in the upcoming Spanish Grand Prix as he continues to recover from a wrist injury. Liam Lawson has been confirmed as his replacement for the race.
+ 3 moreMon 7 Sep · 17:08 UTC
via PlanetF1Liam Lawson to Drive for Red Bull at Spanish Grand PrixLiam Lawson is set to continue as Red Bull's driver for the upcoming Spanish Grand Prix in Madrid. This decision comes as Isack Hadjar remains sidelined due to injury.
+ 2 moreMon 7 Sep · 15:56 UTC
via Motorsport WeekMcLaren to Review Driver Engagement Following Monza IncidentMcLaren has announced plans to review the racing dynamics between Lando Norris and Oscar Piastri after their close encounter during the Italian Grand Prix. The team acknowledged the need to reassess their rules of engagement following complaints from Norris about Piastri's on-track behavior.
+ 4 moreMon 7 Sep · 15:45 UTC
via Motorsport WeekAlan Permane: Lawson Stand-In Arrangement ‘Not Ideal’ for AnyoneRacing Bulls Team Principal Alan Permane acknowledged that the current arrangement for Liam Lawson to replace Isack Hadjar at the Italian Grand Prix is less than ideal. Hadjar's recovery efforts were noted, but the team's logistics were set before his fitness was confirmed, limiting their options. Lawson has been proactive in providing technical feedback on the car, particularly regarding its performance in high-speed corners.
Permane emphasized that while Lawson is willing to step in, he is eager to return to his own seat. The team is prepared to reinstate Hadjar as soon as he is deemed fit, indicating that Lawson's continued participation will depend on Hadjar's recovery progress rather than a fixed timeline.Mon 7 Sep · 12:30 UTC
via RacingNews365McLaren to Review Team Dynamics After Monza Qualifying IncidentOscar Piastri and Lando Norris faced a tense situation during qualifying at the Italian Grand Prix, prompting discussions within McLaren about team strategy. Following the event, McLaren confirmed they would conduct a review to address the issues that arose during the session.+ 4 moreMon 7 Sep · 11:50 UTC
via F1iMcLaren drivers shrug off heated Monza intra-team battleDuring the Italian Grand Prix at Monza, McLaren drivers Lando Norris and Oscar Piastri engaged in a fierce battle for fourth place, with Norris ultimately taking the position on the last lap. Both drivers acknowledged the intensity of their competition but viewed it as fair racing, reflecting a positive team dynamic despite the pressure of the situation. Norris had started from eighth place, while Piastri began in sixth due to a grid penalty, and they both managed to secure a double top-five finish for McLaren.
The race highlighted the challenges McLaren faced in matching the performance of Mercedes, who finished first and second, and Red Bull's Verstappen, who also finished ahead of the McLarens. Norris noted the significance of slipstreaming in their performance, while Piastri appreciated the strategic nature of their intra-team battle. Overall, the McLaren drivers left the race without any lingering resentment, emphasizing the respect they have for each other as teammates.
Mon 7 Sep · 08:49 UTC
via Formula1.comNorris and Piastri Reflect on Competitive Battle at MonzaLando Norris and Oscar Piastri engaged in a close contest for fourth place during the Italian Grand Prix, with Norris ultimately finishing ahead. Both drivers described the battle as fair, despite some initial radio complaints from Norris.
+ 6 moreSun 6 Sep · 18:42 UTC
via RaceFansDomenicali hails F1’s ‘incredible racing’, Norris says it’s ‘just who presses a button when’ | Formula 1The article discusses contrasting views on the racing dynamics during the 2026 Italian Grand Prix. Formula 1 CEO Stefano Domenicali expressed satisfaction with the unexpected position changes that occurred, countering pre-race expectations of a more predictable race. Meanwhile, reigning champion Lando Norris highlighted the influence of the Overtake Mode boost button, suggesting that the racing was more about timing and strategy than pure competition.
Domenicali's comments reflect a positive outlook on the race's unpredictability, while Norris's remarks indicate a belief that the outcome was heavily influenced by technology. This divergence in perspectives underscores ongoing discussions about the balance between driver skill and technological advantages in modern Formula 1 racing.
Sun 6 Sep · 18:22 UTC
via RacingNews365Lando Norris and Oscar Piastri Engage in Intense Italian GP BattleLando Norris and Oscar Piastri had a fierce contest for fourth place during the Italian Grand Prix, leading to a tense moment between the McLaren teammates. Norris later described the incident as fair, despite initially expressing frustration over Piastri's driving.+ 2 moreSun 6 Sep · 16:30 UTC
via Formula1.comStella on whether McLaren can still target Monza podiumAndrea Stella, the Team Principal of McLaren, expressed optimism about the team's chances for a podium finish at the Monza race, despite Oscar Piastri and Lando Norris qualifying sixth and eighth, respectively. Piastri's grid position was affected by a three-place penalty for impeding another driver, but both drivers showed strong pace in earlier qualifying sessions, finishing second and third in Q2. Stella highlighted the need for smart driving and strategic execution during the race to maximize their performance potential.
Stella acknowledged that several factors, including battery management and track positioning, impacted their qualifying results. He believes that the car's performance at Monza, a circuit known for its straight-line speed, provides encouragement for the race. The team aims to improve execution and strategy to capitalize on their competitive pace, making the upcoming race an intriguing challenge.Sun 6 Sep · 10:24 UTC
via thejudge13.comNorris suggests McLaren could be his only F1 team after 2030 contract extensionLando Norris has committed his future to McLaren by extending his contract until at least 2030, with the possibility of a multi-year option beyond that. The deal, reportedly worth €35 million annually, reflects his belief in McLaren's potential to win more world titles, especially after securing his first championship in 2025. Norris has expressed a strong desire to remain with McLaren for the entirety of his Formula 1 career, valuing the relationships he has built within the team and the competitive environment they provide.
Norris emphasized that his decision to stay is based on the team's ability to compete for championships rather than a desire to experience other teams. He feels a deep connection to McLaren, having joined their young driver program before his F1 debut in 2019. As long as McLaren continues to offer a competitive car, Norris sees little incentive to switch teams, describing his current situation as ideal.
Sun 6 Sep · 07:37 UTC
via f1technical.netMcLaren Faces Disappointment in Monza Qualifying ResultsMcLaren experienced frustration during the qualifying session for the Italian Grand Prix, with Oscar Piastri securing a third-place finish while Lando Norris could only manage ninth. Norris expressed dissatisfaction with the performance of his car, describing the experience as 'painful'.
Sat 5 Sep · 23:00 UTC
via Motorsport.comOscar Piastri on Monza 2025 team orders: "I wouldn’t change how I responded"Oscar Piastri reflected on the team orders he followed during the Monza race in 2025, stating he has no regrets about his response despite the subsequent decline in his season performance. He acknowledged that the challenges he faced were due to multiple factors, not just that single decision, and he believes he handled the situation well at the time.
As of now, Piastri is seventh in the championship standings, significantly trailing his teammate Lando Norris. He has been working on improving his pace and adapting his driving style to the new car dynamics, expressing optimism about making progress as he continues to experiment with his approach on the track.
Sat 5 Sep · 22:56 UTC
via Motorsport.comMcLaren Drivers Reflect on Monza Performance and Qualifying IssuesMcLaren drivers Lando Norris and Oscar Piastri achieved fourth and fifth places at the Italian Grand Prix. However, both acknowledged that a mistake during qualifying affected their starting positions and overall performance.+ 1 moreSat 5 Sep · 18:19 UTC
via f1oversteer.comTed Kravitz ‘understands’ Liam Lawson to drive for Red Bull in Madrid amid Isack Hadjar injuryRacing Bulls’ Liam Lawson now looks set to continue driving for Red Bull at the first F1 Spanish Grand Prix held at the Madring in ...
Sat 5 Sep · 18:00 UTC
via RacingNews365McLaren Faces Challenges as Norris and Piastri Start Ninth and SixthMcLaren's performance at the Monza Grand Prix revealed underlying issues, according to Team Principal Andrea Stella. Lando Norris expressed his disappointment over the team's struggles, noting the pain of their qualifying results.+ 2 moreSat 5 Sep · 18:00 UTC
via the-race.comFerrari Drivers Express Discontent After 2026 Italian Grand Prix QualifyingFerrari drivers Charles Leclerc and Lewis Hamilton criticized their team's qualifying strategy for the 2026 Italian Grand Prix. Both drivers finished in fourth and fifth positions, expressing disappointment with the execution of their plans.
+ 2 moreSat 5 Sep · 17:50 UTC
via Motorsport.comPiastri Faces Potential Penalty for Qualifying Incident at MonzaOscar Piastri has been summoned by Formula 1 stewards regarding an incident during qualifying for the Italian Grand Prix. He is at risk of losing his third-place grid position due to allegedly impeding fellow driver Liam Lawson.+ 1 moreSat 5 Sep · 15:26 UTC
via RacingNews365Pierre Gasly Achieves Surprise Pole Position at Italian Grand PrixPierre Gasly secured an unexpected pole position for the Italian Grand Prix at Monza, marking a significant achievement for the Alpine team. This result comes just a day after Gasly faced disappointment by losing his podium finish in Monaco.+ 21 moreSat 5 Sep · 15:06 UTC
via Formula1.com‘Who am I without racing?’ – Fewtrell on work with QuadrantMax Fewtrell, a former racing driver, reflects on his transition away from competitive racing and the challenges of finding his identity outside of motorsport. After a successful career in junior categories, Fewtrell's path to Formula 1 was halted in 2020, leading him to question his future and purpose without racing. He has since embraced a new role in the motorsport community through Quadrant, a brand he co-founded with his close friend Lando Norris.
Despite stepping away from the track, Fewtrell remains connected to the world of Formula 1, supporting Norris, who achieved World Champion status in 2025. Fewtrell's involvement with Quadrant has allowed him to stay engaged in motorsport, and he aims to expand the brand's reach by including other drivers, fostering a broader community of racing fans.Sat 5 Sep · 13:56 UTCPage 2 of 16